davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.


Laupio, alias Lanchuec, charged on
remand with cruelty to an OK, was fined
$40 and s. 80 costs. w. r. Castle for
defendant. Appeal noted.
All JOY and Kelii, on charge of af-
fray, pleaded not guilty respectively.
The Chinaman had a severe bruise in
the region OF the right eye, said to have
been caused by the native. Remanded
to the 18th instant
Manuel Perry, charged with house
breaking at the Royal Saloon, was re-
manded to the 18th instant.
Young Tang and Quong Poy were
charged under the new Act with having
opium unlawfully in possession, and at
the request of Mr.. J. A Magoon, who
appeared for the defense, they were re-
manded to the goth instant. Bail was
allowed in the sum of 81 900 each.
Chun Hook pleaded guilty to escaping
from the prison gang, and was SEN
fenced to an additional month and costs.
All Mung, who escaped from Officer
Keahona, while being escorted to Jail
with another prisoner, received similar
sentence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
For Hong,sonx.

The bark Martha Davis viii leave on
Saturday afternoon for Hongkong.
mail will be forwarded by her, which
closes at the Post Ofic, at l p. m. on
that day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
CIVIL CASES.

Manuel Nicola VS.. John Garcia, action
on a promissory note for 800. Verdict
for amounts with costs, etc.
All Heen VS.. H. Barber, assumpsit for
$685. Continued to 18th instant
c.. j. Fishel VS.. j. M. Kapena, action
on promissory note with interest for
$1O3. Continued to 18th instant.
The same VS.. the same, similar action
for 800. Continued to 18th instant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
CHAMBERLAIN LOVES AMERICA.
Many OF His Constituents Express Their
Lack Of Faith In Him.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-Mr Chamberlain,
speaking at Birmingham to-day. snid that no
one was more sincerely animated by friendly
feelings toward America than lie. and no ruc
moro desired to maintain good relations be-
tween England and America, Ho referred to
Canada's progress. and. with reference to tho
fisheries dispute, said 1t was England's duty to
secure for Canada a fair presentment Of her
claims.
Ho regarded the appointment OF the Fisher
les Commission rs alording an opportunity for
cementing the Union of Great Britain and her
colonies.
A resolution expressing confidence in Mr..
Chamberlain was met with counter rcsolu-
resolution expressing confidence was finally
carried, about 200 voting against II.
Mr.. Chamberlain denied hat no had accepted
tho appointment to the Fisheries Commission
ing his opinions on current political Guest,ionsi
but affirmed that when. following tho Liberal
precedent at tho time of the Alabama arbitrn-
ton Lord Shsenry, Yh9 diIere in 20
the position. he felt that an opportunity was
afforded him Of rendering important services
to tho three great English. speaking communt.
ties. He did not believe that differences could
possibly arise between two such nations when
could not be hOnorably and amlcably settled.
He continues:
England is almost impartial observer. She "a not
directly Immediately concerned in the controversy,
that she support Canada in fair and reasonable pre-
sentiment of her ciaims Hear, hear, We granted
save in one respect We reserved control foreign
policy therefore we are bound 70 zee that tns last LINK
ered as easily mshi BE- By our Of anads in.
terests or indifference to her Just rights lCheers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

dS%tcn did the GD hhng possible under the
Sheriff Grant With this document he re.
M N.Y. saar 70 inc JAIL ana was again shown Into
= Mrs. SHARP was on guard. and again stood
sharp's pulse, and that no would remain. but q
hs sr Saw shp s STARRED to IN aide s
to lis sdo S and SVf Seac aed oe
Mr.. sharp violently drew HIS hand away, and
H esfsd hn feelings In fSrcible language Dr.
animation. This, is d copy Of his report to
District Attorney Martinez:
p.as s n VIII P yaas ME
Yea jacob LUDLOW street pSrpo.. Of
3,
@.rasn sG T sna ar
Ssa sss'i; q. Fs sSas
s. ID :.: ns
S SssS n 5s.sS 81; S.
Ssra Pushed from him MIN force ana drew h hand
NJ sTr.ssS aad
ana Tie srsnaih q ses%sd to me incompatible
fully Explained 70 him the reason of my presence
examination but hs WAS oSdara,s sans De-
sss% in # re ss ss; n
month. aso and Indications that the pfisonsr
truly
NEW ioak Sept. 90.
Fowler appeared, and no obstacles were thrown
IN the way OF his making an examination.
%e
II. Selmes, and her grandson George Sharp.
This is DR.. Fowlers report:
We, 1os1y nth sInrEr Nxw YORK. Sept 30 1887
pS.s Ssfssssis 9 your rsqus.. that proceed to
know whe,hsr hs { q o. condition to 3 removed
sSs T. s:R;ssy
Ssss s the mos:
reached the shsriI,s office, and then there Was
and Gurran would take MI. Sharp to Sing Sing
today pFoyiding no further E6struetion ap
expression of opinion regarding Mr.. Sharp's
q
on the case was written by him when presiding
sh ns Grant vent with Dr. Fowers letter
to Judge Van Brunt last night. and met him at
the I.yceum Theatre The Judge said that the
Sheriff should not delay sharp's departure,
then knew Of Chief Justice Ruger's stay.
Peter Mitchell and Lawyer Clark. the partner
10 O'Clock last night and were closeted with Mr..
Sharp for an hour. 1t was supposed that they
We're there as messengers Of the tidings that q
that no such news had reached him. No mes
senger had arrived from Sheriff Grant up to o
late hour.
II a stay is granted by tho Court OF Appeals
It may keep Mr. Sharp, In town for two months
longer. The court will not convene until Mon
in which to prepare their case. The argument
may not be heard for q month. and another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
FRIGHT At THE GRIND OPERA HOUSE
WIN. Cough .Inps his wifc's Fnco nnd n
Great Commotiou Follows.

William B. Cough. hackman Of 724 WASH
ington street, complains that his wifc Ia too
fond Of Gaddlng about, Last night he discov-
orcd her In tho gallery OF tho Grand Opera
House with her four-months-old baby In her
arms when ho thought hor at homo asleep.
He mado sconc, which wound UP by his
slapplng her In the fnco. The gallery gods In
tericred. and the fight thut ensued caused q
noise that alarmed tho audience. A woman
screamed FIRE." and there was panic that
was stayed with difficulty
Men rushed into tho aisles and ran to the
DOORS but policemen on duty there stopped
thom. From all over the house men cricd
Sit down." and after Il while tho audience be-
came quiet, and tho play went on. Meantime
Cough was badly hammered aud finally ar
rastol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

Tho Park Commissioners have completed their budses
for issS They ask for 81 2UoOOo s,ooUo0 more than
last year,
Amos Small of 49, Elevoath was stabbed by
unknown man In Lynchs saloon AT Eleventh avenue
and Forty NTH street. yesterday. Tie wound Is serious
lie was taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
The veterAns of the Thiriynieht Regiment Of yoluR
tcerr GaribRldi Guards have formed an association
and viii meet next Monday evening ~ lo First ave
arrange for their monument ON the battlefield at
Gettysburg
Joseph Blum, an agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad who lodges Al 10 University place took lauda
NUN tho Palace Hotel 3A6 West street. yesterday iIe
was removed 10 st. yncents Hospital, whore he died
No cause for the act IA known.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church has been sold for SlaA
OtD 10 the Temple OF Israel Jswish congregation
wOrshIppng In llUth street The Holy Trinity coDgre
gallon will erect new church the six lots recently
purchased ut l22d street aud Sixth avenue
Alderman FicEe writes 10 Tr srs that In his trouble
with the Excise Department which kept him from
getting license I9t ms saloon mil he had planned
ln.peetor WHO had % he seen By him was seeking %
ANY letter of apology to the Excise origers
Fowler, who cried at the Thirty fourth street and
Third avenue railroad platform "Ths way the ferry
That way 20 the street. for several Year, past botl
down . fortnight ago and died yesterday At his lAtl
bone IN HArlsP, NJ: Fowler was formerly salesmLl
ins tho service Of the HAnhIitAp klaIAtee roA4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
KAUFAlAN,S FATAL SHOTS.
Tho French Government Will Insist that
he be Punished.

PARIS, Sept. CIT Is semi-of1lcially an
nounced that NJ. Flourens, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. conversing with Count Won Munster.
German Ambassador here. on the subject OF
tho frontier shooting incident. pointed out,
first. that not single stain Of blood had been
found on German soil; second, that Kaufman.
after firing. fed, showing that he was conscious
OF having committed an Illegal act. The
French official inquiry, therefore, argued NJ.
Floursns. proved that the German agent
Count Won Munster replied that the German
inquiry had not been concluded, and lie could
give no pledge MS to what would be done.
NJ. Flourena hopos to receive Tomorrow a
despatch notifying him OF the decision of , the
FrenCIl Government will insist upon tho pun
ishmont Of Kaufman; tho question Of indem-
nifty is of secondary importance. The Pro-
officers at the scene Of the incident for the
purpose Of making u Joint examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
.IOnN snINTON DECLINES.
He Say. that he 10 Too Tired and Too
Poor to Hun for Secretary or state.

The Progressive Labor party held grand
mass meeting In Webster Hall Inst evening
to ratify tho ticket nominated at thor
Convention on Wednesday. At the time
tho Convention was called It was not
yot known whether Mr.. John Swlnton
would accept or decline the nomination
for Secretary of State which had been tender
cd him. A committee had been appointed to
whit upon Mr.. Swlnton and offer him the nom
ination on behalf Of the Progressive Labor
party. but up to tho hour the evening papers
went to press yesterday that committee had
not yet reported.
Tho large hall was little more than half
filled. the delegates occupying the four or five
rows OF chairs at the front. About dozen
woll-dressed ladies were on tho floor and
in the galleries. George Block called
the meeting to order, and William
Penn Rogers was chosen permanent
Charman On taking ths chair MI rcod Rogers st
Secretary Of State n which no DECLINES the
tons letter, In which he says:
In cha nS o, for han
rs IN Sr aff IN heats and the
and shall have y:ei after my recent
ttoiors been in the service Of nv fellow men. '''
Mr. Ferrier then moved that the letter Of
declination DO accepted. and another delegate
corrected him by moving that tho letter be re-
The Chairman then said nominations for
Secretary OF State were then in order, and Mr..
schcyitch nominated Mr. j. Edward Hal, the
Secretary and Treasurer. and Secretary OF the
Machi nists District Assembly Of the, knights
A Committee OF Two then escorted thin.
mid-looking young man to the paif where
e en% Sssfss s2Hss G s Th PRIDE
The Secretary OF State drank glass OF water
in gentle, agftated way while the great hal!
thundered with tho applause which greeted
him. Mr.. Hall accepted the nomination, His
speech Of thanks was, interruptcd by a
cheer which sounded Like. like an ,antbtpovsMTt sy
Glynn. 1t was John swintop; who had
come. The band struck up the :" Mars eillaise
while Mr.. Swinton, with Mrs; Swinton on his
arm and escorted by two delegates, walked
handkerchief waving. Mrs. swinton was led
to a seat near the platform. and Mr. Swinton
went at once on the stage, where he was intro,
duced and made q, ringing speech. He paid
his compliments to Mr.. Georges movement In
this wise
This new Dogma which is setting so many women
crazy is against philosophical law which did not
@ law ont Of fS Ss n%uav
method which collects facts and draws conclusions
from thomas against tho method which evolves q
ure men by that grand philosopher method Of Francis
Bacon. When any new theory Is presented to yon by
priest BY the laconinn theory of reasoning
II 1t violates thatthrow 1t away.
AT the conclusion Of Mr. Swinton's speech
Mr.. Strauss, Mr. Henry, Mr. France, Mr. Sam
wells, Mr.. Lpgel' and M. Hinton we re- chosen En1
members will be chosen by vote,one from each
Congressional district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
LITTLE OILS GO ON STRIKE
Tots who Make Things Pleasant for the
Audience Get 81 Week Raise.

In tho spectacle, "The Arabian Nights, or
Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp" now performing
at the Standard Theatre, there is weird scono
called The Dismal Swamp" Four owls OF as
sorted sizes add to the lonesomeness OF the
picture. Aladdin, the hero ofthe play and two
companions tlptoe out into the solitude.
The owls flap thsir wings and terrify the triG.
victory By having . dance in which they win
applause nightly. The owls are lmpersonated
Alice McGill, James Tuey. and Arnold Stahi.
The youngest bird Is 4 years, old, and the
oldest IL 10. On Tuesday evening. when, the
owls waited ON Stage Manager william GIN
and informed him thai, they considered that
their aalary was Insufficient. They demanded
an advance OF 81 each week and said that II
they didn't got 1t they would not don their
skins and feathers. Mr.. Gil made . remark
promised them he extra dollar on salary day.
and tbs owls danced As usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
ALL 90 INTO RETIREMENT.
Superintendent Murray InquiAitive Abeut
tho Row Metween Mny and Duffy.

Everybody connected with the row in
which Fred Mays life was saved by his being
forcibly dragged away from tho alleged
bloodthirsty gambler from Now Orleans.
Mike Duffy, went under cover yesterday
as soon as they rend the story OF the affair
In The Sun. Mono Of them could be found ut
their accustomed haunts. Saloon Keeper VAL
kenburg denies that either May or Detective
Hickey, whose punching of Harry Perry was
an episode In the May-Duffy trouble, was ever
engaged in any row In his place. He says, how
ever, there might have been such fight on tho
sidewalk.
Superintendent Murray ordered Cant. Reilly.
in whose precinct It occurred, to Investigate
the matter fully, with u view to bringing TO
book thGt two policemen who aro said 70 have ar
rested Hickey, and to have released him haloro
they reached the sutton house. Cant. Reilly
said that he thought tho story exaggerated
but would say nothing MS to what he had dis
covered about It until after he had reported to
the Superintendent
Superintendent Murray also directed Inspee-
tor Byrnes to look I'm Detective Hickey's con-
nectiop with the case, and prefer charges II
his conduct merited II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
MURDER OF Il 1o-YEAR-oAD GIRL
She Left Homo for school md Wac 4 ssaulted
mud Killed IN the Way.

Houston. Tex, Sept 29.--Louisa Blumen.
thai. the beautiful 10-year-old daughter Of
William Blumenthal, n prosperous planter re-
siding eight miles from Houston. loft home
yesterday morning to attend school AS she
did not return ut tho usual hour her father and
several farm hands started toward tho school
house searching for her. Late Mt, night the
body OF the child WAS discovered three miles
from home. near clump OF trees snort dlS-
tance from the roadway.
Around the chd's throat was, purple ring
were six chastity knife wounds, She had been
assaulted and mutiated. The little victim
was widely known and loved, and the decd
to the perpetrator. but the entire country ia
being searched for suspicious characters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

Lew VandorpooIo, who Ia accused OF selling
a story called Princess Nourmahal" to the CosnoioiL
tan magazine under the false prstence that had been
written by George Sand and never published,
in oyster Ray, l., /. Editor smith ami Publisher
schcht repeated in court tho details OF Me
to Get. 4 vandsrpooe at large on parole.
testified that she believed him to be guided By some
influence She believed that Vanderpoole thought
stories he by George Sand though she
did bciieye them TO be because she had seen him
aud hr had manuscript from which to translate II.
She thought he was a second Edgar Allan Poe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
A Woman Ashanti. n Doctor.

DR.. Greenville n. Weeks OF 3J6 East Seventy.
second street called to attend Mrs Sarah McFar
land of 34 East Seventy first street who gave birth to
child on sept 10 The day the dismissed
him. On Wednesday last the child died and
the mother demanded u certificate OF death from
DR. Weeks who called at the house last night she re
fused To give the name of tho other physician enc
Weeks declined give the certificate. wheroupon MIRA
Mcfarland assaulted him and threw his ak hat in Tie
store She will be arrested da and the Coroner VII
investigate the chd's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
The Negro Uprising In Texas,

Houston, Sept 29.-The trouble with the me-
groes in Matagorda and Brazora counties Is believed to
be settled for tho present The Houston Light Guards
have returned from the seat Of Two negroes were
Killed in SUNDAY conflict Oliver shepherd mulato,
the leader a" the negroes has fled from the country,
There is considerable apprehension among the whites
That The trOuhle may be reneMed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

PARIS. Sept. 29.-M Ferry. in speech at
Epinai this evening sad that the republic regarded tho
manifesto Of the Count of Paris with contemptuos
difference The people did not fear pretenders. They
made 1t point Of honor leave their enemies full lib
erty of attack The manifesto would doubtless furnish
pretext for attacking the Cabinet and possibly
the party. III crisis arises" he concluded lit
will be dicut to solve it. Therefore lot us be prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
John Bright on Vaccination.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Mr. Bright, in n letter
published to-day, condemns the Compulsory Vaccina-
ton act and predicts the failure OF the compulsory
lie advises that leniency be shown toward those
opposed to vaccination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

CoNsIANrINoPLE. Sept. 2D.-Prince Kamatsu,
uncle of the Mkado of Japan, accompanied by his wife
anu suite has arrived here The party. who are the
guests OF the Sultan lodged In the Imperial kiosque
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

The Prohibition party OF the Second Assem-
bly, district hsld meeting Yesterday, jeremiah Grimm
Was nominated ~ . eAndidAte for AsssmhlymAn. JohA
AeCornAok Was Nominated for AlAoFmAa n q. Had
hS Wal chaiEJnAa q The meeting =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

CINCINNATI. Sept 29.-The New York veteran
nTemsn arrived from Louisville to-day. and ssesFt
% the depot through the streets by the Cincinnati
Volunteer FrenenB Association. They left Night Cor
ne u Z SSHS Gu &c e Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

ROME Sept. 29.-At the December consistory
the Iope will raise to the rardnalate Mgr. Richard,
Archbishop Of Paris Mgr Jacobini and Mgr Persico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
Accusing the National League.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Dublin Union asserts
that since Jan 1897 tho Irish National League has
received subscriptions amounting TO f3l.nN of which
sum doed only e. 100 To the entire enantry OF
Ireland Tho balance, the tnonsays, has not beon
Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

At n late hour last night the United Labor
Party Convention OF hudson county nominated Richard
Allen member OF tho Association OF Eccentric Engi
pcers for sheriff, aud Richard Bambriek and Thomas
DOYLE for COTOnen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
heath OF Mrs.. H,asktnn.

The wife of Attorney General john r. Stockton OF New
Jersey died Of rheumatism OF the heart yesterday at
Bryn NAwr. Pa she was Miss Marks Of New Orleans
and was married. In lS;d Will" she was At schnoi in
philadelphia she was pDvs-ss"l ~ mucli beauty Uui
cleycrness aud in Wa Hggtsu while her husband vas
Senator. Rnd in Rome, while he was United states
tertannnenu Her husband three sons and adauShtsr
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
Trouble In the Twsnty-thlra District

About $50 Twenty-thrd district Republicans
last evening organized Young Mems Republican Club
on basis of opposition bOsssn JelloniE and Leroy
~ Crane claimed irregularlty In the recent primary
elections aud Frank Raymond, AHhbel p Fitch, and
others came In for denuncaliun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
Jenny Lind Strieken with PnraIy.i

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Polydore De Keeper, ESQ.,,
Alderman for harrington without aud Roman CAtho-
lie was to-day elected Lord Mayor of London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
The Weather Yesterday.

Indicated by Hudnuts Thermometer: s. A. NJ.
co., "a NJ 8ie "a. NJ, 63a II ", $50; 3H 4. NJ. $40;
i y. 81. Isso; . T NJ 90; y midnight e5S Average
ca IS; average sept ~, 1895 G21s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

sssS.sS e. siRi 'S is S Gs.4f!'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
Eps,,.hn.n Seeking Naturalization.

About fifty EnGlishmen Of this city and Brook
lyn last night at the city Ale Vault in Nassau street.
and sganized the British American Association OF the
State OF New York Its object Is TO promote good feel
an harmony between the OF the United
States and Great Britain and TO encourage people TO
become American citizens and 10 inegentv exercise
the right OF suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
The Republican Campaign to Begin at Once.
His IOaa birthday.

The Republican State Executive COMMITTEES
met ~ day the Fifth Avenue Hotel aud decided to at
once begin active campaign throughout the state,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Otto Goldschmidt
denny Lind has had stroke OF general paralysis. Her
mind Is unimpaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
Signal once Prediction.
yoTT1EGs ABOUT TOWN

Slightly warmer. threatening and rain,
veulhsr, light 70 tresh variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-30
Msuas AsAIa-Hsase 10 Clean.

Get FsArllns. have u dOas ven and qulslly.-AAA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-04-22
LETTER FROM MILL GREEN.

The annual election of officers of Emory NJ. E
Sunday School took place last Sunday morning.
The following named persons We're chosen for
the ensuing year, John l.. James, Superinten-
dent; John b. Scarborough, Assistants VIM. ii.
Rigdon, Secretary Frank Davis, Assistant; Ella
scarborough, Treasurer; w. B. Rigdon, Libra
rian.
Mr.. John T. Arthur, blacksmith at this place.
has removed to the shops at Bush Church, near
Aberdeen. The blacksmith shop is now occupied
by Mr.. Vim. Kholbus.
Mrs. Eliza Gibson, who has been i'll at the res
idence OF Mr.. VIM: Harkins, is improving.
Master Sammy McCourtney is recovering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Among the removals within the last few weeks
we note the following: Mr.. Robert Heaps to
Mr.. Charles bes' farm Mr.. Frank Davis to the
farm belonging TO MIR. Heaps Mr.. Summerneld
higdon to his place lately purchased from the
trustee of Elijah Adams Mr.. Joseph Dick to the
farm owned by his father-in-law, Mr.. Newton
McCourtney r.